WHAT’S IN SEASON

Winter Fruits and Vegetables in the South

Brighten your winter plate with sweet citruses and hardy greens

illustration: John Burgoyne

Meyer lemons

The sweet, thin-skinned fruit pairs well with just about everything. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Creasy greens

Creasy greens, an Appalachian relative of watercress, add peppery heat to cool-weather dishes. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Sunchoke

The ugly duckling of the sunflower family is a thing of beauty on the plate. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Galangal

Southeast Asia’s secret to perfect curries, this buried treasure is right at home in Southern kitchens. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Satsuma

Sweet and tangy, this complex citrus makes a standout vinaigrette. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Cabbage

This simple cooking method transforms the staple into a sweet and creamy late-winter star. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Persimmon

Use this often-overlooked fruit to create festive holiday pudding. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Brussel sprouts

The late-winter cabbage made it to the United States via French settlers who landed in Louisiana in the eighteenth century. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Green onions

Garlic’s milder kid brother is a bright and sweet cold-weather treat. Read more.


illustration: John Burgoyne

Radicchio

Add this bittersweet beauty to your late-winter spread. Read more.



illustration: JOHN BURGOYNE

Kumquat

The golden fruit stars in Florida chef Darian Hernandez’s sweet-and-spicy condiment. Read more.



illustration: JOHN BURGOYNE

Grapefruit

A Texas chef shares a surprising secret for making the most of a winter favorite. Read more.



illustration: JOHN BURGOYNE

Blue Collards

Ole Timey Blue Collards add sweetness—and beauty—to your winter garden. Read more.


Fruits and veggies for your garden in…

>> Spring

>> Summer

>> Fall


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